<p><font size="3"> <p>Linguists have sporadically noted peculiarities of pronunciation, lexis and morphosyntax in the speech of European Americans in the Pittsburgh area, and Pittsburgh speech, locally known as βPittsburgheseβ, has been a topic of discussion in the Pittsburgh area for decades. This
Remembering Pittsburgh
β Scribed by Len Barcousky
- Publisher
- The History Press
- Year
- 2010
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 160
- Series
- PA): An 'Eyewitness' History of the Steel City (American Chronicles
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The doomed Whiskey Rebellion, the Great Fire that destroyed a third of the city in 1845 and Lincoln's speech urging residents to shun talk of secession--all have made the pages of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and its predecessors. Since 1786, the paper has covered local events, and reporter Len Barcousky is a part of this long tradition. This collection of his "Eyewitness" columns draws on next-day stories to tell the history of the city, from President Coolidge's almost-silent visit in 1927 to a report on the first woman hanged in Allegheny County. Join Barcousky as he vividly recounts the compelling history of the Steel City.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p><font size="3"> <p>Linguists have sporadically noted peculiarities of pronunciation, lexis and morphosyntax in the speech of European Americans in the Pittsburgh area, and Pittsburgh speech, locally known as βPittsburgheseβ, has been a topic of discussion in the Pittsburgh area for decades. This
<p>The Dialects of English series provides concise, accessible, authoritative and up-to-date documentation for varieties of English, including English-based pidgins and creoles, from all over the English-speaking world. Written by experts who have conducted first-hand research, the volumes are the m
[62] pages : 28 cm
The doomed Whiskey Rebellion, the Great Fire that destroyed a third of the city in 1845 and Lincoln's speech urging residents to shun talk of secession - all have made the pages of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and its predecessors. Since 1786, the paper has covered local events, and reporter Len Barc